Kinds of Sentences 1. Declarative- I really like apples. 2. Imperative- John, you need to clean your room now! 3. Interrogative- Have you ever had French toast? 4. Exclamatory- Run, there is a fire! Correct a Run-On Sentence 1. Billy you need to eat your beans, and also eat your chicken. 2. Cullen make sure you do your homework, and eat dinner. 3. Chance eat your bagel, and also work on your baseball motions. 4. Logan work on your basketball shots, and your baseball motions. Sentence Structure Simple- I like to ride my bike. Compound- I like to ride my bike, and play baseball with friends. Complex- I packed my jacket and my long sleeve shirts because I'm going to New Mexico. Compound/Complex- I got to ride my bike because I study hard on my test, and I had to get some exercise.
Figurative Language Simile- Your smile is as bright as the sun. Hyperbole- I'm so hungry I could eat a horse! Onomatopoeia- Whoosh! Then he took off like a horse. Metaphor- Your hair is flaming red. Alliteration- We work while the wind was talking. Personification- The grass waved at me when I walked outside. Writing StylesAbsolute- Head pounding, legs stinging, he ran for the door to escape.Appositive- Max, our head baseball stud, hit a grand-slam.Adverb for Effect- "This is your last chance to escape," Zeus said angrily.Adjective Beginning- Scared, Cullen went on the "Twister of Doom".Dash- Your shirt looks like a cow- an ugly cow.Speaker Tag- "I'm sick and tired of your silly games!" said Cullen as he shut his bedroom door.Vivid V- Cullen rushed to get to school on his ten speed bike.
Kinds of Sentences
1. Declarative- I really like apples.
2. Imperative- John, you need to clean your room now!
3. Interrogative- Have you ever had French toast?
4. Exclamatory- Run, there is a fire!
Correct a Run-On Sentence
1. Billy you need to eat your beans, and also eat your chicken.
2. Cullen make sure you do your homework, and eat dinner.
3. Chance eat your bagel, and also work on your baseball motions.
4. Logan work on your basketball shots, and your baseball motions.
Sentence Structure
Simple- I like to ride my bike.
Compound- I like to ride my bike, and
Complex- I packed my jacket and my long sleeve shirts because I'm going to New Mexico.
Compound/Complex- I got to ride my bike because I study hard on my test, and I had to get some exercise.
Figurative Language
Simile- Your smile is as bright as the sun.
Hyperbole- I'm so hungry I could eat a horse!
Onomatopoeia- Whoosh! Then he took off like a horse.
Metaphor- Your hair is flaming red.
Alliteration- We work while the wind was talking.
Personification- The grass waved at me when I walked outside.
Writing StylesAbsolute- Head pounding, legs stinging, he ran for the door to escape.Appositive- Max, our head baseball stud, hit a grand-slam.Adverb for Effect- "This is your last chance to escape," Zeus said angrily.Adjective Beginning- Scared, Cullen went on the "Twister of Doom".Dash- Your shirt looks like a cow- an ugly cow.Speaker Tag- "I'm sick and tired of your silly games!" said Cullen as he shut his bedroom door.Vivid V- Cullen rushed to get to school on his ten speed bike.